Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

City Couple Married at Bride’s Home Miss Flora Brenton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman O. Brenton, 373 Burgess avenue, became the bride of Kenneth Cordill. ton of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cordill. 351 South Audubon road Saturday meht at the home of the bride's parents. The service was read b" the Rev. J. B. Roaemurgy, pastor of Irvington Methodist Episcopal ehureh. before the fireplace banked with palms and lighted with cathedral candles Preceding the ceremony. Pasqual Montani. harpist, played a group of bridal airs. The bride. who was unattended, wore a gown of white taffeta and tulle, made with a fitted bodice, with V-neck in back and front, and a taffeta -kirt banded with deep tulle flounces Her cap shape veil was held in place with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at, the home of the bride's parents The bridal table was centered with a tiered wedding cake and lighted with pale green tapers, tied with orchid tulle. Baskets of roses were used throughout the house, Mr. and Mrs. Cordill have gone on a motor trip, the bride traveling in a navy blue and tan ensemble, with tan accessories. Thev will be at home after July 1 a! 1315 Shannon a' enue. Card Party Slnlcrl A card and bunco part.- will be given Tuesday afternoon and evening at, the Brookside Community house by members of the drill team Os Golden Rule lodge No. 25.

Charlene Rollinson Is Honor Guest at Personal Shower

Mrs. Helen Sehellert, 1502 West Twenty-fifth street, entertained at her home Saturday night. with a bridge party and personal shower in honor of her sister. Miss Charlene Rollison. whose marriage to Roy .T. Ray will take place Wednesday at Riverside church. Decorations and appointments were in the bridal colors, green, or- j chid and sunburst. Spring flowers j and sunburst tapers were used at serving time.

Kinney-Baker Marriage Rites Held at Bridegroom’s Home

Miss Mary L. Kinney and Gayle Edward Baker were married at 8 o'clock Saturday night at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Baker. 2014 West. Morris street. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kinney, 3329 Boulevard place. The Rev. A. Leon Duncan read the service before an altar of palms and

Luncheon Bridge Party Is Given for Bridc-Elect Miss Dorothy Showalter. whose marriage to Arthur Anderson will take place June 19. was the honor guest, at a luncheon bridge party and miscellaneous shower given Saturday at the home of Miss Ruth Jones. 3143 Pleasant Run boulevard. Blue, peach, lavender and green were used in decorating. The hostess was assisted bv her mother. Mrs. W. Frank Jones, and Mrs. Milton McGraw. Guests included Mrs. F. W. Showalter, the bride-elect's mother; Mrs. Gene Short, Miss Mary Lou Clark. Miss Adella Showalter. Miss Eleanor Flowers. Miss Marion Whitney. Miss Pauline Evers and Miss Elizabeth McGraw.

Woman’s Day

BY ALLENF SUMNER. ONE woman is a member of President Hoover's recently appointed commission for the study of prohibition enforcement. She is Miss Ada Comstock, president of Radcliffe college, and described as ••one of the foremost students of sociology in the United States.” nan Xred More It is hard to say whether the presence of one woman on this committee is so surprising as that there are no more. Considering that recent statistics pipve that women spend 90 per cent of all money spent in this country, and considering that he prohibition question, either from the viewpoint of enforcement or lack of encorcement. affec's national spending money as it affects no other realm of human activity, it seems to me that the commission needs more than one woman to balance the ten men on ihe commission. The men mav know their law. But they do not know the human reaction to prohibition, or its lack, as women do. BBS * The Talkies" A Texas senator s attempt to add an amendment to the s'ate barber bill to the effect that the license of any barber who talks too much shall be revoked, reminds “us girls" that the talkative barber isn’t confined to male barber shops. If there's anything more talkative than a beauty shop operator, here's wondering just where it is. I know about six simmering red hot women's fights brought about, by the hairdresses common to all of them who talked too much. * * a Why Is It? There seems to be something about the intimacy of beautifying the human person that brings on gossip, and much of it. Still. I do love hearing my share, and if we bear it I suppose we must figure

TRAVEL TOGS ARE SNAPPY THIS YEAR

To select satisfactory travel togs one must consider texture, cut and color. (Left to right* For the steamer an excellent choice is a coat of herringbone tweed in brown, beige and a touch of orange. It. has flaring sleeves, is comfortably roomy and uses colorful striped jersey for its facings and scarf. A soft felt hat in beige is banded in brown and orange. Everyone should have at least one pliable straw ha* with detachable bandings, to wear with silk frocks. This one is in brown openwork straw', with plaited band. A sports suit, excellent for deck wear or for sight-seeing, has a pleated brown crepe skirt and a hand-woven sweater that introduces a little rose and tan into its modernistic stripings.

' The hostess wo s assisted by her 1 mother. Mrs. Thomas Rollison. Guests included Mrs. George Ray. Mrs. Edward Ray. Mrs. William Rosengarten. Mrs. James Rue-gamer, Mrs. Arch Hineh. Mrs. Herman Hendren. Mrs. John Katzenbcrgcr, Mrs. Roy Mickeiberry. Mrs. Robert Haekley Mrs. Otis Miller, Mrs. William Weimar. Mrs. Kathryn Comarl. Mrs. Lula Mueller. Miss Ruby Perkins. Miss Gretclxen Mueller, Miss Edna Mae Katzenberger and Miss Isabel] Adamson.

ferns. Miss Phyllis Steinbruegge. pianist, and Rupert Green, violinist, gave the musical program. Miss Lenore Schmidt and Miss Kathleen Biggins attended the bride. Miss Schmidt, wore peach and Miss Biggins orchid. They carried arm bouquets of roses. Ray E. Kevins was best man. The bride. *who was given in marriage by her father, wore offwhite satin and carried a shower bouquet of cream-colored roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home. Mr. and Mrs. Baker have gone on a motor trip and will be at home after June 17 at 2014 West Morris street.

DRESSY CAP

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This dressy little rap is made of anew dull brown straw braid coarsely woven. The tabs over the ears are frayed at one side and looped at the other.

i that we play leading roles in the j story the next gal gets. Perhaps it's something about j complete relaxation in the inclined beauty hop chair that makes us | say so infinitely much more than | we should. Their Real Life. Walter Fmke. 19-year-old high school boy. of Portland. Ore., shot j and killed 17-year-old Herbert, ' Beem in a quarrel over a high school girl, and then tried to kill himself. And mystery still surrounds the | death of Walter Treadway Huntington. Harvard student, found dead ] with a woman's We-edged handi kerchief and her footprints by bis | dead form. A diary ala Casanova ; was found among his possessions. It's Evaded Day after day youthful tragedies are duplicated as youth is caught in the maelstrom of sex ! which it does not understand and for which it is not at all prepared, j Meanwhile our school curricula ■ are filled with science and math i and languages and history, strug- ' glinc with which youth pursues grades, while every fiber of its being is concerned with things infinitelv more real and puzzling, to which school authorities give no keys. When one attempts to do so he is figuratively or luterally ridden out of town on a rail. A French hat of sheer, shiny straw, the other half open, so Milady's golden hair can show through. On the straw side there is a brim, on the open side merely a bandeau so the side curls can show too.

Daloris Crane Becomes Bride of Glen M. Rape ! Miss Daloris Crane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Seymour Crane, 1107 North Alabama street, and Glen ; Mallen Rape were, married at 3:30 j Saturday night at All Souls' Unitarian church, the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, j pastor, reading the service before i an altar banked with palms, ferns, I and mock orange blossoms. • Preceding the ceremony, Fred ; Weber, organist , played a. program |of bridal airs. Miss Ruth Homey, maid of honor, wore a gown of coral georgette and carried roses and larkspur. Miss Dorothy Rape, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid, and wore green georgette and eanied a similar bouquet. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white net over satin and a lon g tulle veil. She carried an arm bouquet of calla lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Rape have gone on j a trip through the east. They will 'be at home after July I at 3515 North Pennsylvania street.

PERSONALS

| Miss Marvel Louise Hunt, Danville. came to Indianapolis today to be the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Lehman, 420 East North street Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Trimble. 4343 North Meridian street, are in New York city for several days, staying at the Barclay. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thurman, 204 West Maple road, are spending several days in New York City.

E. R. Levy and Bride Leave on Eastern Tour Miss Dorothy Wall man.- daughter iof Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallman. . 1249 Wright street, was married to Earl R, Levy at. 4;30 Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. Earnest. A. Piepeni brok officiating. Miss Edith Levy, sister of the bridegroom, was the bride's only attendant. She wore a gown of turquoise blue taffeta and carried an arm bouquet, of Columbia roses. Harold Wallman, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride wore a gown of pale ! pink taffeta and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Levy have gone on a trip east. They will be at home in Marion.

Sadie E. Brown and E. C. Morris Married Here Marriage of Miss Sadie Ellen Brown and Ernest C. Morris took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E-olland Vanausdall. 1313 North Wallace street. Saturday night. The Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor of Woodruff Place Baptist cl” rch. read the service. The bride was attended by Mrs. Vauausdall, who wore pink georgettte made with fitted bodice and three-tiered skirt with uneven hemline. She carried Premier roses. Mr. Vanausdall was best. man. The bride wore ivory satin trimmed with lace. Her tulle veil was caught, cap-shape, with clusters of orange blossoms. She wore the gift of the bridegroom, a threestrand necklace of pearls, and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Morris have gone east on a trip. They will be at home after July 1 at 610 East Thir-ty-second street. Card Part it Arranged A card party will be given at Holy Rosary hall. 520 Stevens street, Monday afternoon and night for the benefit of Holy Rosary church. Euchre and lotto will be played. (Games will begin at 2:15 and 8:15.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed lma 15 cents, foi which send Pat- o o 1 tern No. 0 * 0 1 Size Street City Name

3231

SMARTLY WEARABLE The style No. 3231. with double circular tiered skirt, has a fitted band crossed by belt to give that lovely, smooth effect through hips and fashionable sleekness to figure, which makes its so suitable for treet, made of printed crepe with plain contrast, sketched. For more formal occasions select flowered chiffwi in yellow beige and soft brown tones or royal purple chiffon, which is newest whim of Paris. Beige georgette crepe, tomato red crepe de chine, printed rayon voile, printed dimity and crepe Elizabeth in foliage green are other "harming ideas for its development. The pattern is designed in siz.es 16. 18 years. 36. 38. 40 and 42 inches bust. It's amusing to make with new Picture Dressmaking Chart with the whole construction of garment illustrated in pictures. New fashion book, containing all the latest styles, is 15 cents, but may be obtained for 10 cents if ordered with a pattern. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashion, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred) and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Club Will Mrrt Catherine Merrill Gravdon Clu'l will hold its. June meeting at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clifton Donnell, 82 i North Hawthorne lane.

Forgiveness Not Settled by Counsel BY MARTHA l EF.. There are times and circumstances in people's lives when all the advice in the world can do no more than show them anew angle on their ease: when the problem in question never can be solved except, in the mind of the individual himself. for the simple reason that he alone knows every little circumstance of the case. And he alone knows how much he is capable of forgiving. There are people who will not tolerate even a slight quarrel. That, because of the way they are constituted mentally, spells finis to the romance, or friendship or whatever it may be. And there are others who are capable of overlooking the gravest wrongdoings, because they are so constituted. Probably Hurt Worse And this power of forgiveness has nothing whatever to do with how deeply the wrong has hurt them. In fact, nine times out of ten, they are probably hurt more deeply than those who rave, and rant about and call things quits. When two people marry, and neither has the blessed virtue of forgiveness in his heart, it is just too bad what can happen to that marriage. Might just as well clear the floor space and let them go to the mat for the next twenty years.

But the virtue of forgiveness is so much haywire if it is not accompanied by an equally important virtue, that art of forgetting after all is forgiven. Here is one of those cases when only the individual concerned can be much help in solving the problem. Dear Martha Lee: I am deeply concerned about a problem that has come into my life which I am incapable of solving by myself. I want you to help me all you can. X was engaged to marry a young man with whom I was deeply in love. He was just about my ideal, and I could not see a thing about him that was not Just as it should be. The Bubble Burst? And then the bubble broke. He started to act strangely and indiffernt to me. just those little negligences that, just about break a girl's heart. Then he started quarreling with me about the most trivial things and getting angry and staying that way for days at a time. I was baffled completely about it all. Finally T told him I could not stand it any longer, that it would be easier for me never to see him. much as I loved him. than to see him and have him break roy heart, a hundred times a day. So we quit. He started to go with another girl. X could not get interested in anyone else. Last week he started calling me tip again. He wants us to start going together again, and if I will, to continue our plans for our wedding. Miss Lee. X can't stand quarreling. I ran't, bear to have him treat me coldly. What do you think I should do? Should X forgive him and start all over again? BETTY. That is one of those questions you must decide in your own heart. Ts you love him enough to forget all about, the affair that is past, as well as forgive it, then it. will be all right, But if every time he is not just in the pink, perhaps a bit grouchy, you should toss the past affair into iiis teeth, you might as well go your solitary ways. It is just a question of how big you are. and how willing you are to I make more than your share of the i effort to have things succeed. Shower Is Given at Hanley Home for Hazel Biggs j Miss Hazel Biggs, who will become | the bride of Lawrence F. Daly. ChiIrago. June 19. was the guest of | honor at, a miscellaneous shower | given Friday night at the home of | Mrs. Martin F. Hanley. 635 Coffey j street, White, green, pink and blue, the bridal colors, were used iix decorations and appointments. Mrs. Hanley was assisted by Mrs. R. Jansen, Miss Margaret Daly and Miss Lenora Daly. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. N. Biggs. Mrs. D. A. Dalv, Mrs. M. Daly. Mrs. S. Jansen. Mrs. F. Hardin. Mrs. W. Grennemer, Mrs. R. Forrestal, Mrs. L. Russell. Mrs. N. Miles, Mrs. J. Smyth, Miss Marie Hanley. Miss Marguerite Posten, Msss Catherine Ryan. Miss Thelma Bennett, Miss Catherine McNelis, Miss Ilia Smtth and Miss Marjorie Craft.

June Bride-to-Be Is Honor Guest at Bridge Tea Mrs. Leland H. Ridgway, 3367 Park avenue, was hostess for a bridge tea at her home Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Sara Beem Peden. whose marriage to J. Porter Seidenstieker will take place June 29. The bride-elect was presented with a Madeira dinner cloth. The tea table was centered with roses and delphinium. The hostess was assisted by her ' mother, Mrs. Harry McKee. Guests with Miss Peden were Mrs. Jesse Peden. Mrs. Seidenstieker McCabe. Mrs. Ernest N. Gimbel. Mrs. Henry L. Dithmer Jr.. Mrs. Guy F. Boyd. Mrs. Herman LaJter. Mrs. Alfred H. Guyot. Miss Helen Lauter, Miss- Elizabeth Workman. Miss Katherine De Vaney and Miss Helen Beem. Plan Skating Party A skating party will be given at. 8 o'clock Tuesday night at the Dixie Skating panlion. 3500 Madison avenue. The committee in charge is composed of Robert Barnhart, Samuel Barnhart, and Charles Bauer. Council of the Irvington Union of Clubs wil lmeet in the Irvington branch library at 10 a. m. Wednesday.

GIRLS WILL PRESENT DANCE

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Miss Barbara Ann Barney, tlcfti and Mi?s Dorothy Jean Price, who will appear in the dance recital to be given at 8:30 tonight at the Little Theater Playhouse, by students of the Dorothy Fife School of Dancing.

Chi Tau Alpha Officei's Are Installed at Spring Banquet

Chi Tau Alpha sorority held its annual spring banquet and installation of officers Saturday night at the Columbia Club. Officers installed were: Miss Elizabeth Hicks, president: Mrs. Emmett Thompson, vice-president; Miss Brucie Ridge, recording secretary: Mrs. Robert Gugg. corresponding secretary; Miss Lois Reeves, treasurer, and Miss Esther Owens, attorney general. The banquet table was decorated with roses and lighted with green

Prizes Awarded for Flowers at Irvington Show Irvington flower show, sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs, was held Saturday at 5636 East Washington street. Thirty varieties of peonies were exhibited, first place for the best individual bloom going to Miss Anna Lott. Mrs. Lela Hadley was awarded first prize for flowers entered in three diffei-ent classes and Mrs. W. K. Miller received first award for two entries. Mrs. Grace Flucawa and Mrs. Bert Westover wore awarded first places for their entries. Addison Johnson won two first prizes in the children's division and Miss Evelyn Hadley won a first and a second prize. Judges were Mrs. Charles Harris William Best, and William Bertermann of Bertermann. florists. Prizes were bulbs and plants donated by members of the Irvington Garden Club. The next show will lie about July 1.

Party to Honor Carol Donahue , Soon to Be Bride Miss Vera. Pitsenberger will entertain with a bridge party tonight at her home, 3127 Kenwood avenue, in honor of Miss Carol Donahue, whose marriage to Claude Pitsenberger will take place Thursday. Decorations and appoints will be in the bridal colors, green and orchid. The hostess will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. Harry Pitsenberger. Guests will include Mrs. Richard Hennessey. Mrs. Robert Uhl. Mrs. Carolyn Donahue. Mrs. T. E. Pitsenberger. Miss Marie Herth. Miss Dorothy Peterson. Miss Geneva Sculley. Miss Bess Bigane. Miss Mildred Smith, and Miss Mary Virginia Feeney. Chonar ,1/ retina Finer Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority will have its annual children's party at. 2:30 Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Justus Paul. Emerson avenue and Brockrille road, instead of with Mrs. Robert Wild, as announced Saturday. Club Flans Benefit Party Members of the Artemas Club will entertain with a 'card party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry W. Dawson. National road. Mrs. John Brinkley is chairman of the entertainment committee. The party is being given for the benefit of the Indianapolis Day Nursery. Club Meeting Planned Mrs. J. C. Lee. 37 North Linwood avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Arnica Club Wednesday. Malott-Kcrn Mr. and Mrs. Macy William Maloti, 4268 Washington boulevard, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mary Florence Malott, to William C. Kern, son of Mrs. John W. Kern. 1836 North Pennsylvania street, The wedding will take place in the fall. Exchange Clubs .Meet By L vit-d Vrrsit MUNCIE. Ind.. June 3.—The sixth annnual convention of Indiana Exchange Clubs opened here today. Clubs in attendance included: Clinton, Elkhart, Evansville. Ft. Wayne, Huntington. Michigan City, South Bend and Terre Haute.

ROUGH DRY (SOFT WATEH) Flat Work Ironed! Necessary gg Starched 1 |1 C Lt). AH the bun- | %W die Dried 56c Minimum Lincoln 7338 FAMILY WASH LAUNDRY

tapers, tied with orchid tulle. Favors were miniature dolls dressed in orchid and green, the sorority colors. Miss Mildred Hildebrandt, Miss Ollie Lewis and Miss Marne Wright presented a stunt. Miss Louise Bolin gave a history of the sorority. Incoming and outgoing officers gave short talks. Miss Virginia Schey was toastmaster. Other guests were Mrs. Hobart Colglazin. Sturgis, Mich.; Mrs. Hubert Fatout Jr, Mrs. Beulah Martin. Miss Evelyn Hankins, Miss Mary Harris, Miss Pauline Heidt, Miss Helen Leiper. Miss Josephine Mohr. Miss Geraldine Nolan. Miss Dorothy Nugent, Miss Helena Shoemaker and Miss Alice Weise.

SOFT ORANGE

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Anew soft orange sweater in Shetland wool is patterned boldly in dark brown and bright orange.

BUSINESS GIRLS TO j BE GUESTS AT DINNER j

First of a series of dinners to b-~ given by the Ella MeCrea Business Girls' Club for professional and business girls of Indianapolis will be held at the Y. vV. C. A. Tuesday night. The club is a division of the yotuig business and professional women's department of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Hazel Kirkpatrick. Miss Lotta Honnald and Miss Billie Oefflcr arc in charge of the program. PASBACH STCTEXTS . . WILL GIVE PEC IT AI, Miss Margaret Rasbach will present her students in a piano recital at 8 o'clock Friday nisrht at Capitol Avenue Methodist church. Capitol avenue and Thirtieth street. On the program are: Jack Schneider. Ruth Lincoln. Lois Pelham, Janan Fowler, Jack Stevens, Mary Elizabeth Shireman. lark Siegesmund. Mary Betty Molthan. Bernice Baxter, Dolly Buser. Gene Clairmont, John Black. Thelma Reimer. Lucille Moore, Dorothy Elkins, Grace ?vToorc. Miss Eugenia Magidson. pupil of Glenn Friermood. will assist Miss Rasbach. The recital is open to the public. Combination Shoes It is smart and decorative this season to have shoes made of two materials. Summer sandals of printed crepe de chine now use straw to match one's hat to finish the shoes.

Dear Cynthia:

1 am qualifying for the hoard of arbitration. If I had not, iinallv taken Alice and her daughter Louise to lie 11. LAUTEK COMPANY SALESROOM, where price and style and quality aw combined, the two would never have found furniture which would satisfy both. You se<Alice and Will arc furnishing the apartment for the young couple, so Alice wants to see that they get values. Now both are satisfied and happy and the re suit of their combined choice is wonderful. A beautiful davenport and chair in green antiqiu velvet with linen friese reverse cushions form the main group in the living room. The dining room is Louise’s pride, made of light walnut with rather elaborate carved legs and stately chairs with high backs. The bedroom suitewould delight any bride’s heart with its grace ful lines and combination of walnut, and satin wood. And mind you, all this loveliness cost le--than $525.00. Marie

The H. LAUTER COMPANY BElmont 1693 West Washington and Harding Streets Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings

,7I'XE 3. 1929

Marriage of City Couple Solemnized Marriage of Miss Mary Mazza. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nunzir Mazza. 902 South New Jersey street, and Charles Dargo. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dargo. took place Sunday morning at Holy Rosary church. The Rev. Gustav Zansone read the mass. Miss Madeline Danna. Miss Anna Jardina and Miss Prudy Lababra were bridesmaids. They wore tulle and taffeta robes de style and rhinestone headbands. Miss Danna wore pink. Miss Jardina. green, and Miss Lababra. peach. They carried bouquets of tea roses. Little Jeroma Ann Mascari. flower girl, wore a peach crepe frock and carried a basket of rose petals. Frank Italiano. in a white satin suit, carried the ring in a lily. Joseph Mazza, Anthony Mazza and Joseph Dargo were ushers. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin, fashioned with a tight bodice and long drape on one side. Her veil was arranged cap shape embroidered with pearls and rhinestones. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Dargo have gone on a wedding trip and will be at home at 212 Thirteenth street. Muncie.

Bridge , Shower Given in Honor of Bride-to-Be Mrs. Donald Hodges Walker and | Miss Eleanor Cox entertained with | a luncheon bridge party and misJ cellaneous shower Saturday at the | Spink-Arms hotel in honor of Miss j Mildred Kennedy, whose marriage j to William Frederick Gall will take place June 15. i Silver bowls of roses and larkj spur and tall blue tapers in silver holders, tied with pink tulle, were used in decorating. Guests included Mrs. A. R. Kennedy. mother of the honor guest; Mrs. H. A. Lister, Mrs. Linton A Cox. Mrs. C. C. Nave. Mrs. Shirley Kriner. Mr . Merrill Esterline, Mrs. Clyde Schmidt, Martinsvilile: Mis Jane Bird. Miss Sarah Rodecker. Miss Helen Seward. Miss Dorothy j More. Miss Georgia Williams and Miss .Josephine McAlexander.

S€HLOSs£irs OWtjROVE O ftsh Churned from Otatfi COOKS FIND NEW VALUE OF SUGAR Vegetables More Delirious When Cooked New Way

Two groups of women, all famous cooking experts, recently conducted a series of tests to find the most tasteful way of preparing vegetable dishes. In every ease, after the various ways of cooking vegetables were tried, the experts unanimously voted in favor of using only a little water and adding sugar in cooking vegetables. One group of experts recommends this unusual recipe for baked apples avd onions. Slice 3 medium-size apples and six medium-size onions into a greased casserole in alternate layers, seasoning with salt, pepper, % cup of sugar, and 2 tablespoons butter. Add % cup water and bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) about X of an hour. The sugar adds not only to tli® hut also to the food and energy value of the vegetables, so that they are not only valuable vitamin foods, but foods that furnish working power to the individual. Use a liberal dash of sugar, depending on the quantity cooked, with peas, lima beans, string beans, corn, carrots, beets, parsnips, sweet, potatoes, squash, onions and tomatoes. Good food promotes good heal .h. The Sugar Institute. —Advertisement.